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.11 la now playing
Hubert Bswc" "i coraoc-
THE DAILY M'BKASKAIS
JUKLfc
Hubert Boswe - - -
hi, twra y- Nebraska football
titlon r g trom Ravenna
squad, ""tjdpated In four years
ffotbaU S Ihe same number
0( DasKei."-- as second
St Kim fir the Hunker has
leading koi" hangup
k.tbaa "ep ' JinK consld-
me w
e
"Typewriters
ill standard makes fr
rent Special rate for long
tlfm. Reconditioned ma
n pbbv terms.
Clinic - -
Nebraka Typewriter Co.
13U no.
. 1 i -
Fairway Bus -o.
inWEST RATES
10 u ,..1.00 R. T. l.sn
Oman 7S R. T. 1.00
ffhop , B0 R t. 2.70
3rand Island 75 r! T. 1.3:.
fork van R. T. 2.3f
Aurora , pS r. t. 3.2f.
HutinS . e.OO R. T. 10.80
Beatrice "
LEAVING
Ea West
7:30 .m. M2!-K'
1:30 p.m. J:30 p. .
g 00 p. m. 2 du P- m-
7:00 p. m.
Lirae Buse-RecllnlnB Chairs
1325 P
ered the best shot of the team He
handles the hnll well and with
ease, flipping the ball with Just
enough height to top the rim This
makes a deadly shot as the con
centration is on the basket and
not on the arrh, as some types of
players use.
"Bos" has an older brother who
plays basketball in Kansas City
He formerly played on the Kansas
City Athletic club which won sev
eral chnmpionshlps and is rated as
one of the best clubs in the game.
"Hub" is not a flashy type of
plnyer on a football field 'but he is
noted for steadiness and consist
ency. His primary function is not
carrying the ball, but he is one of
the players who makes gains pos
sible. In other words he is an ef
fective and sure blocker.
At the receiving ntwl n a
he also shines. He very seldom
lets a pass slip thru his fingers
aim uiniiiiges in snag most of them
In spite of obstacles, A pass of
fense never works wpll noninof hiu
side of the backfield, either.
"Bos" has one ol those movie
builds or nhvsimiPH Th nnn
particular of whom 1 nm thinking
i.i iiuuy vaienuno, me one who
had the nicelv set shouldprs n,i
wasp-like hips.
HUSKERS TO MEE
I
FORMIDABLE FOE
IN FIRST CLASH
Nebraskan Sports Writer
Cites Fact Texas is Ranked
Thirteenth in Nation.
LONGHORNS EXPERIENCE
Husker Fans Said Taking
Tilt With Southerners
Too Lightly.
Rally Suggestions Wanted.
Suggestions of ideas, con
cerning the football rallies to
be staged this fall, by faculty
or students In the university,
may be phoned in to Lloyd
Loomis, B7724, member of In
nocents in charge of the activ-ity.
DANCING
at
ANTELOPE PARK
with
LEO BECK and His Orchestra
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings
Coming Sat., Oct. 7 CLARENCE CRAVEN
A Real Dance Treat
For Your Fall Party and Formal
B1205 Leo J. Beck F2268
cf f
If
CM GlNvmt WITHOUT tMlt
ONIlJltmtl.0IM.il '
All over the United Stares, wherever bright young
men foregather to pursue the higher learning, the
brightest of them wear a smart corduroy trouser,
called Campus Cords.
By IRWIN RYAN.
Texas is good. They defeated
Missouri last year 65 to 0. To
prove that this was not a game of
freakish breaks they almost du
plicated the score in their initial
game of the .1933 season against
Southwestern University. The
final tally stood at 46 to 0.
Football, a magazine edited by
prominent men in football circles
throughout the country, has rated
the Longhorns in the tipper thir
teen teams of the county. Nebras
ka is rated twenty-ninth.
There is a current opinion
among the student body that the
coming Texan conflict is just an
other of those obstacles which has
to be overcome, most likely with
a little effort, before the Husker
squad gets into the thick of its
schedule.
Others think that such articles
as these are just propaganda for
the purpose of getting everyone
excited in order to get them to
show the right football spirit.
Maybe it is in some cases, but it
ought to be clearly seen, if the
opinions of football authorities
mean anything, that Texas furn
ished one of the stiffest games on
the Nebraska schedule.
Next to the Pittsburgh game
which it will furnish the most op
position. It seems that men view
ing the subject from an impartial
basis do not even consider a Big
Six team a close second to the
Longhorns. The only other Big
Six team rated is Oklahoma,
which is in the fifties.
In addition to these things there
stands to reason the fact that
when Texas meets the Huskers
they will have two full regulation
games to their credit, besides the
scrimmages which they had prior
to that time. The Nebraska squad
is at the present time only under
going its preliminary workouts.
The Longhorns will have had
game experience and a whole
week after each game to polish off
any faults which might show up.
These are rather serious handicaps
to overcome, even against a me
diocre outfit, and, as I have en
deavored to state before, the Long
horns are far from that.
In order to show some of the
relative strength of the Texas
squad it might be mentioned that
their star player, Hilliard, was in
the opening game only a half.
During that time he made three
touchdowns himself and passed to
other team members who ac
counted for as many more.
It might be pertinent to men
tion also that the Nebraska squad
is noted for a different type of at
tack than is the team from the
south. The Southern team is
noted for an open style of play
with brilliant and clever aerial at
tack. Nebraska, is not noted for
its defence againat such a type of
play.
This article was not written for
the purpose of casting gloom as
to the outcome of the conflict Oct.
7, but to bring to the realization
of the student body the necessity
of supporting and keying up the
team to a ouch where it will try
its best. It is not always a good
policy to bring up the past but if
you will but remember the Pitts
burgh game last year you will see
some justification for this sug
gestion. Coach Srhulte Issues
Call for Track Men
Coach Schulte wishes to issue a
call for track men. The men are
to report to him as soon as possi
ble. The first track meet of the
season is scheduled for the half
time of the Husker-Texan conflict
and it will be necessary for the
men to start getting into shape
immediately.
WILL PUBLISH DIRECTORY
October Blueprint to Contain
Names and Addresses of
Engineer Students.
A directory of all engineering
students will be published in the
October number of the Blueprint,
according to William F. Johnston,
general manager of the publica
lion.
All engineering students are re
quested to check their names anu
addresses with those posted on
bulletin boards in the mechanical
and electrical, and mechanical
arts buildings, according to their
respective schools. It is impera
tive that these corrections be made
promptly, Johnston stated, to in
sure the success of this new feature.
OF
Ignorance of Regulations
Has Caused Trouble Past
Intramural Games.
Eddie Jungbluth
and his 12 PIECE ORCHESTRA
'"' rrf,lr,lr, from ,., ,,,.,, tnuon tele Park. Broadcasting over
KOA find the M. 1. C
Hill lie Presented at
THE
All university party
SATURDAY NIGHT
Men 35c Free Checking Women 25c
Because of the confusion caused
last year in the soccer tourna
ments due to the ignorance of the
participants concerning the rules,
Intramural Athletic Director Petz
has released the rules for publica
tion.
"These rules should be studied
by the different team managers
and delivered to their respective
teams. This avoids the last minute
mixup which usually occurs when
the members are not acquainted
with the regulations," Petz stated.
The rules are listed below:
1. The Eiini shnll he commenced by a
llai:e-klrk fmm tlte center of the field of
pkiy in tne direction tn me opponents kohi
line; the opttonentit phHll not approach
within HI yards of the hnll until It is
kicked olf. nor shall any player on eithei
side pass the center of the ground In the
direction of his opiionents' goal until the
ball l.i kicked off.
. When the hnll Is in touch (out oi
bound on Ihe. side lines ) a plu.ver of the
opposite side to that which played It edit
shall throw It from the point on the touch
line when It left the field of play. The
player throwing the ball must htnud with
both feet on the ground outside the touch
line, facing the field of play, and shall
throw the hall in over his head with both
hands In any direction, and it shall be in
play when thrown In. A goal shall not he
scored from a throw-in. and the thrower
shall not again play until the ball has
been played by another player.
3. When a plnyer plays the ball, any
player of the same side who at such
moment of playing Is nearer to his op
ponents' gonl line is out of play (Is off
side) and may remain there so long as
he does not touch the ball himself nor in
anv way whatever interfere with an op
ponent, or with the play, until the ball has
been again played, unless there are at
such moment of playing at least two of
his opponents nearer their own gonl line.
A player Is not out of play (not off-side)
when the ball Is kicked off from goal,
when a corner-kock or throw-In Is taken,
when the ball has been last played by an
opponent, or when he himself Is within
his own half of the field of play at the
moment the ball is played by any player
of the same side. Though a player cannot
be off-side when an opponent last plays
the ball, or when a corner-kick, a throw-
in from touch or goal kick is taken, this
protection ceases the moment a second
player plays the hall. Players may be off
side when a free kick ux penalty kick is
taken.
4. When the ball Is played behind the
goal line by a player oi the opposite side.
it shall be kicked off by any one of the
players behind whose goal line it went
(goal kirk i. Within that half of the goal
area nearest the point where the ball left
the field of play; but, If played behind
by any one of the side whose goal line it
Is, a player of the opposite side shall kick
it irom within 1 vard or the nearest cor.
ner flagstaff (corner kick). In either case
an opponent shall not be allowed within
111 yards of the ball until It has been
played by another player.
5. The goal keeper may, within his own
penalty area, use his hands, but shall not
carry the ball or bounce It on the hand
more than two steps. (Penalty for Infringe
ment of this law Is free kick, from whicn
a goal may not be scored direct.)
6. Neither tripping with the feet, legs
or body, kicking, striking with the hand,
elbow, or knee, nor Jumping at a player
shall be allowed. A player (the goal-keeper
within his own penalty area excepted) shall
not Intentionally touch the ball with his
hands or arms to obstruct, hold or push
an opponent. A player shall not be charged
from behind unless Is Intentionally ob
structing an opponent. A player may not
be charged when he is In the air and has
both feet off the ground In an effort to re
ceive the ball. A player may not place his
hands or arms on ah opponent In an ef-
iort to ream the bail.
6. A goal may tie scored direct from a
comer kick, and If a free kick, a goal
may be scorer! direct Irom such free kick
against the offending side (I. e., for "trip
ping, kicking, Jumping at. holding, push
ing, violently or dangerously charging an
opponent, charging an opponent Illegally
from behind or handling the ball"), but
not direct .'rom any other free kick (I. e.,
a kick-off, or goal kick: or from free
kicks awarded for: a. player playing the
ball a second time, before ft has been
played by another player, after throwlng
In or taking a free kirk or a penalty kick;
b. Off-side; c. earning by t;oal-keeper d.
Charging goal-keeper at wrong time, the
charging being otherwise fair; c. Playing
the ball before it has touched the ground
after being dropped; f. Ball not kicked for
ward from a penalty kick: K. Improper
throw-In; h. Dangerous play. I
A. All players must wear tennis or
basketball shoes.
B. Substitutes must first report to the
Referee when coming on the field. No sub
stitute shall be made nor shall a sub
stitute go on the field of play except when
the ball Is dead.
SIMON'S
STETSON
HATS
can take it . . .
. . . that's
why Uni Men
wear them
. . . demand
them . . .
. . . and
like them!
POLICE SUSPECT
HARRY VAHLE OF
CAMPUS THEFTS
(Continued from Page l.i
and a gun were found. Officer
King expressed the opinion that
the keys are duplicates of those
carried by instructors. During the
past year instructors in Andrews
and Morrill Halls have missed
their keys from time to time but
always found them again. Police
believe that ;he keys were taken
for the purpose of duplication.
Upon searching Vahle's home
officers found articles totaling
about $200 in value, which uni
versity instructors identified. Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt identified three
quartz carvings valued at about
$50 which were taken from Mor
rill Hall some time ago. Dr. R. H.
Barbour also identified articles
which he said have been missing
from the museum.
In the past two years the Uni
versity has suffered heavy loss by
thievery, the total running into
about $1,500. Most of the loss
was confined to historic guns,
taken from cases in Morrill Hall,
and articles taken from various
offices on the campus.
MEN'S CUT BUDGETS DE
MAND ALTERED SOCIAL
SYSTEM; WOMEN D I S
PLAY A WIDE VARIETY
OF IDEAS ON 'DUTCH
DATES.'
(Continued trom Page 1.)
might be reduced by continued
practice.
It might even be imagined tha":
with this system in effect the
young men must waive their pre
rogative of being the aggressor in
this matter of getting dates, and
they must allow the woman also to
ask for an engagement for an eve
ning. Will the assumed superiority
of the male agree to this?
There are many other ramifica
tions, too numerous to mention, but
any decision in the matter rest3
equally between the men and wom
en and the success of such a sys
tem is a mutual responsibility.
WOMEN'S MAJOR
GROUPS SPONSOR
ALL-ACTIVITY TEA
(Continued from Page 1 i
tion had tables located on the
first floor where it was possible
for girls to sign for intramural
sports or any athletic activities in
which they were interested. In
another room 'on the same floor
the Y. W. C. A. commissions and
staff organizations sponsored
tables at which members explained
the work done by these groups.
On the second floor the follow
ing organizations were repre
sented: Associated Women Stu
dents, Big Sister Board and Hobby
Groups, Daily Nebraskan, Corn
husker, and Awgwan in the publi
cations room; and the following
honorary organizations: Gamma
Alpha Chi, advertising sorority,
Theta Sigma Phi, jouralism soror
ity, Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man scholastic honorary, and Ves
tals of the Lamp, arts and science
honorary for women.
Awgwan Workers.
The Awgwan is in need of ex
perienced contributors for the art
and editorial departments. All
students interested in doing this
work should apply at the Awgwan
office in the basement of U hail
Rosalie Lamme, editor.
ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS
Elliot, Winter, Bulger and
Urban Will Head Club
For Coming Year.
Kour new officers were elected
by the Chemical Engineer's soci
ety at a smoker held at the Grand
hotel Wednesday night. The new
officers are Ed C. Elliot, presi
dent; Henry Winter, vice presi
dent; Richard Bulger, secretary;
James Urban, treasurer.
Dean O. J. Ferguson and O. C.
Hamilton gave short talks, and
plans for the coming year were
discussed. Around thirty-five mem
bers were present.
Sigma Upsllon.
There will be a meeting of Sigma
Upsllon, Sunday at 7:30 p. m., at
the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, 14th
and y streets. This is the first
meeting of th year and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Commercial Club.
The Girls Commercial club will
meet Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 7 p. m., in
Ellen Smith hall.
WRIGHT'S BEAUTY
SHOP
Croquignole and Spircl
Permanents
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
302 Sec. Mut. BuildinQ
12th and "0" Sts. Phone L4049
Your
Stetson
dhat
can lake it
THAT'S what value means
in a hat. Your Stetson has
the stuff in it to stand a
heating open far, rough
weather, anything you hand
it. And all the time it keeps
amiling keeps that smart
ness of line and heauty of
color which makes you ad
mire a Stetson.
New Stetson styles arc
being sliown now. Ask par
ticularly to ee the new
Suede Finish and color
mixtures.
at the better storea
John B. Stetson
Company
tr?
100,000
Reference Books
on
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Education
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Advertising
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Agriculture
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AVi; and Vsrd
7
o
FACING CAMPUS
S.
3V
SWEATERS
Priced far under
their replacement
cost on today's
markets!
yU -J
-V.AA.,S0"Rv y IWf ,T
i - - '
'
y
50
each
100
PURE
WOOL
SLIP-OVERS with round,
V, and a few turtle, neck
lines. Long-sleeved, l'lam
colors and two-tone com
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Fridny. and cal it your
lucky day such a value
can not be repeated when
this stock is gone.
Maroon
Green
Black
Blue
White
Tan
Sizes 31 to 12
Men's Section First Finer.
GOOD NEWS!
for those taking "gym"!
REGULATION "HUDSON A CLOTH" UNIVER
VERSITY GYMNASIUM SUITS REDUCED!
Sizes 32 to 42. Lengths short, medium and long.
Green color. A bargain for the coeds. To close
Sportswear Second Floor.
n